Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Coaches do get very nervous.
Work is a form of nervousness.
There is no such thing as getting rid of nervousness.
With one film after another becoming a hit, nervousness only grows.
Along with any great joy comes a good deal of anxiety and nervousness.
Sometimes I dance for concentration. I dance to release my nervousness.
I've read that Steven Wright's style was born out of genuine nervousness.
A bit of nervousness is essential as in a way it helps you deliver your best.
If I ever completely lost my nervousness I would be frightened half to death.
There were so many emotions on 'Idol' with nervousness and pressure, but in good ways.
I'm left-brain dominant, so anxiety and nervousness don't affect me; most emotions don't.
I do think non-linearly. So I think that comes off as nervousness or anxiety in a person.
I don't show tension and nervousness, but I know how fast my heartbeat races before a race.
I was never nervous. That's not me, ... Nervousness, scariness, that's not even in our vocabulary.
I think it's the nervousness and the worry that it won't last forever that keeps us working so hard.
I think that with any emotion - fear, love, nervousness - if the actor's feeling it, then the audience feels it.
True it is that each of us has only one life - but how many of us 'die a thousand deaths' in fear and nervousness!
I think possibly, as an artist, you're always treated with a certain respect but also with a certain sort of nervousness.
Sometimes I feel surrounded by this dark cloud, and it feels like I can't breathe. It's nervousness and I don't know what else.
I just think you need to believe in yourself - be offensive, but still have some nervousness in your body before any important game.
My role is to take the player to his limits, to provoke him, to annoy him against me, because in this nervousness is the will to improve.
There is no such thing as inner peace. There is only nervousness or death. Any attempt to prove otherwise constitutes unacceptable behavior.
In the art world, sentimentality and intimacy and the emotive side of lives are considered very uncool. There's nervousness around intimacy.
You get this feeling in bobsled, like a combination of excitement, anxiety, and pure nervousness, and you get that combination only very few times.
I love to help with dreams and I love what I do on 'X Factor' as far as the mentoring and helping someone get over nervousness or reach their potential.
Acting's all about the confidence you exude, especially on film. I mean, nervousness isn't attractive in anyone, but a film camera will seek it out and punish you.
It's fun to be there with the guys, to practice with them, arrange the balls, do this, do that, but when you play you can get some of this nervousness out of your system.
The minute I feel nervousness or anxiety or fear, I go, 'No, no, that's not a thought that I need to have right now. Everything's great, everything's good, you're going to be fine'.
As a 17-year-old, I remember positively dreading dance sequences. I would come to shoots, quaking with nervousness at the idea of making other artistes do retakes due to my mistakes.
Nervousness was never something I would ever associate with the Beatles ever. A Hard Day's Night was relatively unscathed by marijuana, but even then they were quite relaxed about it.
As far as the anxiety, I have no idea about it. I don't feel like I have any nervousness out there. I'm just a guy who really cares about being competitive and that's the bottom line.
Every time an artiste goes on stage, he thinks 'I hope today goes well and I hope I give my best.' That is important - that little bit of nervousness or tension is what makes you perform better.
As a child working in films was like a hobby but now it has turned into a profession. And with that, it's become a life that's full of pressure and nervousness about Box Office results, competition.
Arrogance sort of destroys that nervousness because you're having a bunch of people flatter you and tell you you're awesome, and it keeps you from striving as hard for the kind of validation you seek from a good show.
Our errors are surely not such awfully solemn things. In a world where we are so certain to incur them in spite of all our caution, a certain lightness of heart seems healthier than this excessive nervousness on their behalf.
Most fighters are nervous before they go out there. Nervousness makes the body tight. I don't like that. I want to fight with a normal feeling. That's why I move the fingers, shoulders, everything. I try to move like spaghetti.
It's nowhere near as intense as what I imagine an actor experiences backstage, but I feel a fluttering nervousness before a curtain goes up on a play. I mean, any play, anywhere - on Broadway or the Bowery or in a church basement.
In boxing, I had a lot of fear. Fear was good. But, for the first time, in the bout with Muhammad Ali, I didn't have any fear. I thought, 'This is easy. This is what I've been waiting for'. No fear at all. No nervousness. And I lost.
I love the preparation, the excitement of game day, the nervousness of game day. But I enjoy the day-to-day stuff. Game day is a great day but I enjoy Mondays and Tuesdays, watching yourself on film, watching the next opponent, getting the game plan.
It's exciting to work with stars, but there is no reason to be nervous because in the initial stages of my career, I have worked with Akshay Kumar, Aishwarya Rai, Salman Khan... I have worked with these stars, so nervousness has gone out my system after that.
I feel like I've mastered what nervousness is, and simply, nervousness is, fearing the future. Or, I like to put it as, thinking about things that you don't want in the future. Normally, artists may think, 'What if my show doesn't go well?' Boom. That's going to cause nervousness.